
The Biden administration's Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) rule has come under scrutiny for imposing new requirements on small businesses during a period of inflation. The rule mandates that small business owners disclose their personal information to the federal government, with non-compliance resulting in a fine of $500 per day. Critics argue that this regulation adds unnecessary bureaucracy and threatens the privacy of small business owners. Notably, certain entities, including Soros-funded NGOs and large banks, are reportedly exempt from these requirements. Lawmakers, including Senator John Boozman, are advocating for the reversal of this mandate, citing concerns over privacy and the burden placed on small businesses.
Biden's BOI rule is a huge burden on small businesses. I'm surprised it hasn't been scrapped yet. @DavidSacks https://t.co/VaWhVUnaJE
Were you aware that Biden’s Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) rule requires millions of small business owners to hand over personal information to the federal government without any justification? No warrant or due process—just mandatory submission. Failure to comply could… https://t.co/MQ0pTnXfN4
Collecting small business owners' personal information & publishing it online threatens their privacy and adds costly layers of bureaucracy. I’m working w/ @SenJohnKennedy and our colleagues to reverse this mandate & block unnecessary data collection. ⬇️ https://t.co/lQleDiiRKs


